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Category: English

Tourist look at the binocular for seeing the view in Hong Kong
English
English Object Pronouns

Object pronouns are the receivers of action in a sentence. They include me, you, him, her, us, them, and whom. The subject in a sentence

Trainer teaching a dog the Stand command
English
English The Imperative

This unit explores the imperative mood, which is the form of giving commands in English. Here are some examples: Do this! Don’t do that! Let’s

Waist up factory manager point finger to command female worker
English
English “There is” and “There are”

“There is” and “there are” are two very common constructions in English that are important to know. This module looks at how and when to

Adult African American father next to daughter plays the synthesizer
English
English Prepositions

This unit introduces prepositions, including those that deal with time and place/location. A preposition is a word that expresses a relation between one entity in

Woman fishing on Fishing rod spinning in Norway.
English
English Adverbs of Frequency

In this unit, adverbs that refer to how often something happens are discussed, including always, usually, frequently, often, sometimes, occasionally, seldom, rarely, and never. Adverbs

Young businessman thinking
English
English Gerunds and Infinitives

Infinitives Some verbs require the use of the preposition “to”, when followed by another verb. The second very will be in the infinitive. Examples:I hate to bother you.

Pplant Shop Manager Showing Biggest Pot
English
English Comparative and Superlative

This unit explores the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. The comparative “er” and the use of “more” are discussed. When we compare two nouns,

Bringing up the past
English
English The Simple Past Tense

The simple past tense is the one-word past tense of verbs in English. This module looks at regular and irregular verbs in the simple past.

water glasses
English
English Uncountable Nouns

Learn how to differentiate between countable and uncountable nouns. You can’t say one/two/three (etc.) + uncountable noun, and you cannot use a/an + uncountable nounUncountable